davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

Witt tile asst u th4T lRIBUNE
completed us first quarter, and the sub.
script ms OF large number # friends
WHO SUI sc il cd for three months are now
due. We appe iate the suppOr AID
encouragement gwen the paper and will
end ,or 10 merit the continued patron
age # the public by making it vel.
come messenger to all. AS our ex.
penses are very heavy and it takes Cash
to run a newspaper, we ask our cub.
ser ber' WHO'S, ne hne expired t
r rev IA nee, nd | VIII are Indebted
to us 10 be re dy to p WHEN our col
lector ralS
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
a Species of Rowd Ism that Must
be Stopped.

We have been informed by reliable
partes that within the last few weeks
some of the colored churches of our city
have been visited by a class of whit
rowdies. who seem to have no other OBJ
ject in view than to Interrupt tn SER
vices aud annoy the wor pers. They
have on several occasions gone 81 far rs
to use prof ne, vulglr and indecent Ian
guqge and when demonstrated with for
such behaviour have left the chu Oh and
as enibled oursi lie and engaged in throw
iog stones and other things at the
church and lis inmates. Some of the e
parties are known and if they persist in
UGH aciiops will be alt with to tn
ex ent Of the law. In The mean time
we trust cur efficient Chief of Police will
take such steps as will protect thes
he pless people and their property
against these Outrages,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
7'y 0n1 Bottle md b Convinced.
a Great Cloud OF Witnesses.
Read what those say who have
used p. p. p.
WAYCRoss, GA, March 3, 1885.

WAYCROss, GA, March 3, 1885.
p z. p Mfg. Cox
DEAR SIRs-After careful ohser-
Va i u Of the action of ,Ar remedy.
] am prepared TO give it my uu-
quail fed endorseme { as All alter
native Of very decided merit. |
regard II, moreover, as one Of the
est renedie> for D, spepsia. | gav.
it to my wife for Malaria and
General Debility and t. my surprise
she was more beneh cd than bv ii, v
other remedy she had tried, espec-
ally her Dyspepsia. which was We, Y
distressing aud Of several Years
duration. She seems to have been
entirely relieved Of Dyspepsia and
has galusd flesh rapidly prescribe
it with confidence in Rheumatism
and other conditions requiring a
tonic and invaribly with tho most
satisfactory results. Respectfully,
j. Il. REODlNG, NJ. d.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
ALASKA OIL.

The great pain destr yer for the cure
Of Deaue,s, Toothache Sore Throat
Headache, pains III the chest, side or
back, Rheumatism Neur Igia, Sprains,
Brus 3 Bum, Cuts, Chilblains, frost
Oues or lam nr>s in any part OF the
body. Alaska Oil is a IN rkabe
remedy for the cure Of Cor s, Warts
and Bunlons. SID by all druggists
everywhere, or sent prepaid by he
company on receipt OF pr.ce. Alaska
Catarrh Compound or Oil 80 cents per
bottle, 6 botll S 81 80; Ala,ka Blood
Purifier 8l00, bottI $500. Send
Tor pamphlets OF testimony tree
Alaska Compound Company,
Lynn, MIS-, Southern Office l78 Brouh,
ton street, avannah, Ga Send all com.
munications to the Savannah office
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
ALASKA CATARRN CONP8uND'
sure Cafarrh Cure"

Cures colds in the head on the first applj~
cation Cures nervous headache, ringing
noise in the head Dizziness and Hay Fever
An nhaiing tube will be found enclosed
with each bottle, by which the compound is
inhaled, The compound acting directly
upon the nasal passages instantly cleanses
hem of all foul mucus accommodations. Ii
restores the sense of taste, smell and hearing
when aft cited, subdues inflammation when
entering the eye, ear or mou h, leaves the
head deorde,Zed, clear and open, the brea' h
sweet. the breathing easy and every sense in
a greatfu and soothed condition
A perfect and speedy cure always foIlows
the use Of the ALASKA CATARRH
CUPE
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
An Unjust Charge

Rev, G p johnson, prominent min
lister Of the A NJ E church, tely in
charge OF Bethel church in this city,
had purchased a rise from Mr. J J
Mcmahon, the understanding bein-
that Rev. johnson was to pay the sun
of $40 a month for The animal until tn,
whole amount, $50, should be paid
The conference recently held at Quil-
man transferred Rev Johnson to Darien
Ga, which coming t. Mr. Mcmahon 5
ears. he caused the arrest Of the Revpr-
end on charge of cheating and swlnd-
ling, alth' ugh be- hid paid his install
ments regular Y, the sum Of $50 havil 2
been paid on account, Magistrate
Molina before whom the warrant was
sworn out, promptly dismissed th'
charge after investigation If the mater
Rev. johnson who is very indignant
has retained A H McDonell, E-q., and
will sue Mr.. Mcmahon for $4,000
damages.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

Policeman Il rl hber and
employed att r Il w RI lroad
ward q ia 81, 3d hc rrest. d
Henry Bnroe, ed Arv"r. employ
Ell by Mr. + VI HUI. aud in maxi g the
r. st h. knnc ied BIrn.v down ch
Is club Bur vas indicted by -,
Grand Jury. d IN the Superior Court
~ Thursd'y : but was nor so for
tnna'e ~ the ckrr H mes. rs the jury
found HIM gu 81, of assault aid bu,ery,
The tender her al jury rec m nending
him to the IN 'rcy 81 The Curt. Sem
uce was d erred BY Judg Adams.
This is the fr>t time that p liceman
has ever been cnavicIed in Savannah for
clubbing citizen.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
The Oglethorpe
Savings Co
No. I2O Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.

Deposits Of ST. 90 and upwards received
daily from 9 a, m to 2 p m and on Satnr-
days from q 10 8 p m. and interest allowed
on same, payable every three months.
Deposits subiect to check at sight, and
payable between a m. and 2 p m. Zee
rules and regulations can be had on
application TO the Cashier.
Call and open an account however amal
and add to it every week and see how soon
it will grow. Everyone treated with polite
ness and prompt attention.
Take care of the dimes, aud The doiIas
will take care of themselves,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
The InHrmary Entertainment

The en- ertainment for he ben fit Of
the ''"' rsia Infrmary given on Thurs.
da eve ing last received fair atteu.
dance. The occasion was enivened BY
the Savannah Volunteer Guard S band
which volunteered its services The
ladi's managing the affair displayed
great zeal and 'uerey in their eff"rls tc
make everyone welcome aud it is regret
ted rh't a larger crowd was not in attend
ance, To contribute to its success, as the
mala Object was to rai,e m ney to pnr-
chase some needed articles for the In.
Urinary. We have not heard of the
amount realized, but it probably will n
be up to the figure desired by the
managers.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

For the latest styles Of 1hirts, Collars
aud Cuffs L. Fried'S the place
Try the 4 ephant Over halls at l..
Fried.
Try L. Fried for your Red Flannel
Shirts and Drawers
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
Try ALASKA BLOC. PURIFIER

For the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY
SCKOFULA, TUMOKS,
DYSPEr >IA BILLIOUSNESS Fee
MALE WEAKNESS, all diseases Of the
BLOOD, all disfguring humors Of the skin
and scalp, and for all debiIitating and
wasting diseases.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
DESsMoRE, KANSAS, May Is, 1887.
Mount MorIah Items

W. H. Barron, who manages n b. Critcl-
fields farm, in jenner township, was so I'M
fortunate last week as to severely cut his
foot, which will prevent his doing any farm
work for some time.
John Friedline, an apprentice boy ofGlrd-
ner & Son, the carpenters, fell from scaf-
fold while engaged in painting the house of
Mrs Griffith, at Friedline's mill, and broke
his arm The accident was caused by the
breaking of the scafIold.
While engaged in burning brush last week
the fences on the farm of Mr.. Noah Smucker
in Jenper township took fire, together with
those of his neighbors. aud before the flames
could be extinguished great deal was de-
stroyed. While fighting the flames Mr..
Snncker was overcome by sunstrokc. and
carried to his home in an inseisibie condi-
condition, where he has since been confined
to his bed.
Mrs. Harriet Kimmell, wife of Mr. Samuel
Kimmel, who lives one and half miles
south of this place, and who has been in fail
ing health for some months, while in fit of
melancholy last Wednesday, attempted to
commit suicide by cutting her throat, and
other parts of her body, with razor, DR..
Coyode dressed her wounds and she is now
improving as rapidly as could be expected
under the circumstances, she being in the
18th year of her age.
OCCASIONAL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
p. 7. Rarnum,s Story.

p T. Barnnm. the great Snowman, has
contracted with Frank A Munsey, publisher
of The Golden Argosy. TO write long serial
for that popular weekly.
Mr.. Barnum is now seventy-seven years of
age, but he commences this arduous under
taking with the enthusiasm of young man.
he says he will bring to light some startling
revelations connected with the Dark Cont
nent. and will present many facts of an in
teres;ing character, hitherto withheld from
the public
The publisher of The Golden Argosy has
shown remarkable enterprise in securing this
story from the great showman's pen. The
opening chapters appear in The Argosy for
May p. and they are extremely interesting.
The Golden Argow is for sale by all news
dealers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
A Kansas Letter.

EDrroR HERALD have seen no items
from Western Kansas in your co lnmns of
late, and will state briefly that winter has
passed, and spring arrived in due time. Oar
winter was peculiar one, the snow falls be-
ing few and light Prairie grass was at no
time hidden from view cattle required but
little, if any proyender, to keep well. Our
streets and roads were dry and dusty through
out the greater part of the season. During
the month of April, prairie fires ragged with
great fury. Fire-guards were almost useless.
the flames shooting upward to great height
and their velocity being about fifteen miles
per hour, leaping across roads, streams and
small rivers. II was a grand night scene
when beheld at distance
During the latter weeks of April we had
frequent rain-falls, which fortunately check
ed the progress of the flames, and with this
came new life to vegetation. The inky black
prairies soon donned their mantles of green,
while the farmers fell to tilling the sail pre-
paratory to planting. At this date most of
the planting is done.
OdtS anu sBffiS fook very ploufiS-
ing. The prospect for good corn crop has
never been better. the acreage exceeding that
of last year. Our farmers do not confine
themselves 10 corn-raising alone. but give
some attention to beautifying their homes by
building fences, planting trees, shrubbery
etc. The sod houses are giving way to more
commodious dwellings. There is more en-
terprise and wealth here than there was a
few years ago, and the cry is, still they
come
Emigrants from all the eastern States are
here represented. The tide is flowing west
ward should you chance to go TO Illinois,
iowa. or Missouri, you will find many of the
citizens preparing to go west. Even here
parties are inclined to sell and go where land
is unmproved and cheap. The prairie sod
must yield to the combined force of man and
horse. Respectfully.
]. A. G.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

The Art Interchange ofMay 2lst, offers as its
eoiored Supplement portrait Study OF a
Head by Miss f. c. King, a pupil of the
famous French painter, Henner. This sketch
reproduces the peculiar tone of hair and
quality Of flesh, which is characteristic ofthe
works Of this painter. The second supple
nient shows a number of desings for China
Painting. the motive being the water lily.
This charming flower is most ingeniously
oonyentionalized, and variations OF il appear
Oh teapot. sugar bowl, slop jar. cups, saucers
and tea tray There are also some exquisite
borders suggesting Egyptian art. This series
Is one of the most admirable for China paint
ing that has ever been published. Other en-
Cravings are Study of Deer, after Land
ser. in pastel effect Pen and Ink Drawing
OF female figure, in Vatican costume, for
bofiing pad. to be done in water color. Pret-
" outline sketches for pen and ink work on
linen. Butter cup dosing applied to decora-
t'ng sugar bowl, and some simple floral
designs for teacup and saucer and tea plate.
The text treats of decorative novelties. OF
Painting in water color. oil and mineral
coIors and house decoration. The Queries
and Answer Department is very full, and
I Of great practical benefit 10 the art student.
The price Of this issue including all supple
meiits- is 20 cts Published by Wm. Whit
iock. - a 80 West I'D ST.. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
THE NEW REVENUE BILL
As 1t Passed Both Houses and Will
Probably Become Law.

The new Revenue law, which has been
finally agreed upon by both Houses, is en-
titled An act to revise, amend and consoli-
date the several revenue laws of this Com
monwealth which impose taxes upon per
sonal property and upon banks, corporations
limited partnerships, bankers, and brokers I"
1t contains thirty six sections. synopsis of
which is given below
Section one provides that all mortgages
all moneys owing by solvent debtors, wheth-
ea by pronissory note or penal or single bill
bond or judgment. except bonds accompany
ing mortgages all articles OF agreement and
accounts bearing interest, except book ac-
counts. savings bank deposits and ordinary
bank deposits liable TO be withdrawn, with
out notice by check all public or munich
pal loans whatsoever, except loans of the
State or United States all bank loans and
bank stock of any bank, corporation, associ-
ton, company, or limited partnership crea-
ted under the laws of the United States or of
this or any other State or government, in
cluding car-trust securities and loans secured
W boiAup VI ftaf otiiti iVtul VI ttltiuttiit VI
evidence Of Indebtedness, except shares of
stock in corporations or limited partnerships
liable to a corporation tax or exempt from
taxation under the thirty-iourth section of
this act all moneys loaned or invested in
other States, Territories, and countries. and
all other moneyed capital in the hands of in
dividual citizens of the State all annuities
over two hundred dollars, exeep, those grant
. ed by the Commonwealth or the United
States all stages, omnibuses, hacks, cabs,
and other vehicles used for transporting pas
sengers for hire. and not owned by corpora
tions paying corporation tax, shall pay for
State purposes a tax of three mills on the
dollar. Building and loan associations are
exempted from the provisions of this section
as well as all household furniture, gold and
silver plate, watches, and pleasure car
riages.
Section two returns one-half of the taxes
collected under Section to the counties in
which they are collected.
Section three requires the Treasurer of
every city, county and borough of the Com
monwealth and the Treasurer of every linn
tied partnership or corporation organized
under the laws of this or any other State
or of the United States, and doing business
within this Commonwealth, paying interest
upon loan or loans taxable far State purpos-
es, under Section first to make report, under
oath to the Auditor General in the month of
November of the amount of such loan or
loans issued by such city, county, borough
limited partnership or corporation, together
with the name and residence of each owner
and holder and the amount of their hold
ings. 1t shall then become the duty OF the
Auditor General to assess a tax Of three mills
upon the par value Of these loans, which tax
the treasurers of such cities, counties, bor-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
All Optn LGlltFs
SOMERSET, Pa. MAY Il, 1887

f'oMEtSfls MAJ iss 1900
Friends and Patrons
Having removed our Jewelry Store into
the room recently occupied by Alex. Bentord
q Son. opposite Parker & Parkers Dry Goods
store, weare now prepared to furnish the pub
lie with the latest improved and Standard
American Movements, such as the Waltham,
Egin, Hampden, Illinois. and fine Swiss
Movements In Silver, Gold, and Gold Fill
ed Gases, the James Boss, Fahys. Dueber,
Muir, and B. w c. Company's, of which
you will find full line 10 select from.
seth Thomas, Ansonia and New Haven
Clocks in all styles.
In Jewelry we have a complete assortment
Of fthe latest designs.
Thanking our friends for the generous
patronage during these many ye..rs, and
hoping that we may continue your custom
In return we promise to spare no efforts to
uphold the quality Of our goods and neat
hess aud durability of our work to be
prompt aud attentive TO all fayors entrusted
10 US and endsavor to please one and all.
Respectfully,
HERR BRos
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25


An important feature of the June Hdrper's
will be an entertaining article on I" The Ken
tucky Pioneers by one of their direct de
scendants. John Mason Brown. rhe inter
est of the subject clusters around the pictur-
esque little city Of Frankfort, the favorite re-
sort of Daniel Boone, and the place where
the famous pioneer Is buried. The romantic
story of Boone and his intrepid companions
is rehearsed in graphic description of the
thrilling incidents the fierce Indian fights,
the hardy habits and the human skill of this
noble race. one of the most important pas
sages is thlt describing the last great Indian
battle in Kentucky. at Bryants Station and
Blue Licks with It's many scenes OF heroism.
The value of the article is enhanced by ex-
cellent engravings of Daniel Boone, Simon
Kenton, John Brown, George Rogers Clark,
and Robert Patterson, by six drawings by
Julian Rix Of picturesque historic land
scapes, and by two stirring illustrations Of
the capture Of three pioneer girls and the de
fence Of the station from Howard Pyle's
brush
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
wEpNEsDAY


Build a carp pond
straw hats 10 the fore.
Vegetation is booming.
Re careful of your health.
Fruit blossoms perfume the air.
For neat and reliable time piece call at
Herr Bros.
Alabastine for walls and ceilings at Bic
seeker & Snyders.
Fishing tackle at rock bottom prices, at
BeSecker & Snyders.
At Mrs. Sol THIS Boot and Shoe Store
will be found full stock af all new goods,
which will be sold cheap for cash.
Nv stock of boots and shoes is entirely
new. aud will be sold at small advance on
cost, for cash. Mrs. Sol. UHL.
Ifthe apple blossoms have a chance to ma
ture the apple crop of wertem Pennsylvania
this year viii be immense.
The latest patterns in. Lace Pins, Ear Rrings,
Finger Rings, Cuff Holder & Buttons, Brace
lets Ladies watch Fobs & Vest chains
Charms, &C. AT Herr Rros
The man who couldn't tell the difference
between a mules ear and a lemon, can plein-
Nv see the advantages of buying his drugs
Of Biesecker & Snyder after learning their
prices.
have Just received a fresh invoice of
Boots and Shoes for Gents, Ladies, Misses,
and Children, which will sell very low for
cash. Give me call.
Mrs. Sol. UHL
We have on hand large number of good
brick which we will sell in quantities to suit
the purchaser Prices very reasonable Yard
opposite the planning mill.
HoLBRooK Bios & PARsoN.
The repeating act in reference TO the scalp
law has been passed by the Legislature and
signed by the Governor. Premiums can on
ly now be paid on wolves and wild cats.
Justices of the peace will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
MEAT MARkEr-We have just added
large Refrigerator TO our Meat Market, in
which all meats can be kept cool and clean.
Mutton beef, pork, DE. kept constantly on
hand Open daily. Parties buying meat
can have it kept in the refrigerator until
wanted.
Ross DAVIS 4 Co.
The HERALD has added quite a number of
new subscribers TO its list during the past few
days such evidences encouragement and
appreciation is very gratifying to the editors
!. in their efforts to furnish the people with
concise reliable and first-class county pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

Section twenty seven levies similar tax
upon the gross premiums Of all State insur-
ance companies, except mutual beneficial a.
sociations. and a tax Of u per cent. upon The
gross premiums ef al foreign insurance com.
panies doing business within the Common
wealth.
Sectian twenty eight assigns one-half the
corporation tar until 1893 TO the sinking
fund oftie. State, The other half going to the
general fund
Section twenty-niise authorizes the Auditor
General and state Treasurer, or any agent APP
pointed by them, 70 examine the books and
papers Of all corporations, institutions. com
panies, or partnerships taxable under this
act, for the purpose ofverifying the accuracy
Of their returns
Section thirty empowers the Auditor Gen
eral and Sta.e Treasurer TO charge and col.
lect II per cent interest on all taxes due and
unpaid for period Of thirty days
Section ihirty-one makes all taxes imposed
by this act a lien upon the franchises and
property, both real and personal, Of corpora
tions and limited partnerships from the time
said taxes are due and payable, and in case OF
a judicial sale Of such property alltaxes due
must be first paid out Of the proceeds Of such
sale
Section thirty-two forbids the dissolution
by decree of court of any corporation or
limited partnership until all taxes due the
Commonwealth have been fully paid
Section thirty-three provides that nothing
in this act shall be construed to alter or re-
peal existing laws licensing and taxing for
cign INSURANCE companies or imposing taxes
upon collateral inheritance or imposing any
license bonus, or other tax other than pro-
yided for III this act
Section thirty-four exempts all manufae-
turing corporations or partnerships, except
those engaged in the manufactule Of malt,
spirituous and yinous liquors, and in furnish
ing light or fuel by gas OF electricity, from
the taxes levied under this act
Section thirty-five provides that all taxes
due and unpaid under former laws shall be
collected under and by virtue of said laws
the same as if this act lad not been passed
Section thirty-six repeals the revenue acts
Of 1879, 1881, and 1855, and all other acts or
parts Of acts, inconsistent herewith
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

Estate of Henry Kreger, deceased late of Upper
Turkeyfoot Twp, Somerset ounty. Pa
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned BY the
proper authority, notice is hereby given 70 all
persons indebted TO said estate TO make immedi-
ate payment, and tnose having claims against
the same 70 present them duly authenticated for
settlement 10 the Executor at his store in King
wood, said TOwnshipand County. on Wednesday
the 9th day Of July, 1851 when and where they
can attend for that purpose
JACOB KREGFR
mays Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
BILIOUSNESS,

A tafssrai Fo,c qf BiieJroir Ae Lirer. Is eSse,
GOOD haafth When this is nl,1fr1lcted IL res
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
MARRIED..

AN-CROYLE-At Grubbtown
Cambria county. Pa, on Sunday, May -,
1887, by 5. A. Weimvr Esq, Mr.. Tobias NJ
kaufman and Miss Mary NJ Croyle. both
Of Somerset county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate of John Wertz. late of Conemaugh Twp,
Somerset Co.. Pa.
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority notice is hereby given 10 all
persons indebted 10 said estate to make imniedi-
ate payment, aud those having claims against the
same 10 present them daily authenticated for set
tlement Saturday. May 2S 1857 Mt the late res
dence of the deceased
HENRY C. MILTENBERGER,
aprl3. Administrator.